Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 4, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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MDSOME 1 & A' T T At a runts per yird. Ai.olhr large lot of These are nice goods and well worth' your attention; lira 1 1 ounces ant Laces i. ..5 CHEAPER THAN EVER. Big - W 9 Reduction on Parasols CAL. i;MD GET BARGAINS. ;ARtt-AVES'& MMMM ,-e v i IMTIH BIJILDrita. ; ratlfeift, PIGRAI 1 GB. First Hatoai M-mm. BIG . LOT : ' if : . or;: White At Si AO aesv Sseb pattnon tales 4V jards o em'jiol :erj and li janli ui material r" - :- 1 - $eoitrie,?of FIGUBED LAWNS It o and 6ft cents. New lot t Wie. FlailOipfa T.L.SEIGLE. South Tryon Street, Charlottet N, e. , . , DKALEK3 IN " Ladiea'jMisaes'and Children's ... -". mm i , BUTTON, CONGRESS Jt LICE MS, tents' Fine Band-Made and Machine Sewed BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACEBALS, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' FINK BOOTS AND SHOES OP ALL GBADKS GENTS' FINE Sat, Soft and Stiff Hats, TRUCKS, " VALISES and GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, '- fc.SHOS BLACKING AND BRUSHES. 41ma Polish: for Ladies' Fine bhoes. Stock wrys kept : lull and up to the demand. OBDKBS BY KAIL OR' KXPBBS3 PEOMPTLT ATTENDED TO, ' " " Pegiiiin i , f 'ft, E. L. KEESLER & CO Are offering 5 cento and 6 cent .FIGURED LAWNS At 3 cents. ' Many other attractions are also to be found on their NEW BARGAIl COUNTER: E, L. H EESILEU "& ,. .. :r SDOCSSSOBS TO ALEX ANDES HABBIS. THE 0. K? EAKERY ICE CREAM" SALOON4 WASHINGTON; POINTS. TIIJE Ufft'AST KING OF SPA1X. DIPLOMATS DOST LIKE IT. Tlie Oleomargarine BIll0'Hara Speaks. -A f New Way to Make - BnlterFersenal. Correspondence of Thk Obskrvsr. " Washington, June 2. An extraordinary- meeting of diplomats took place tbis morning at the residence of the dean of the corps. ' Count No guiras, Portuguese minister. It was virtually an indignation meeting at tb e failure of tHe President to. invite the;foreign.:TOini8ters or at feast1' to send them a notification of the mar-f riage. Two : propositions were dis cussed. 1." Shall the corps assemble and congratulate, in their official ca pctythe happypair or, ,2. Shall the matter be left entirely into the bands of . each member to do as he pleases." The second was"adopted. Individual expression - was quite in dignant thatv as a prominent minis ter said, a marriage contracted in al most rayal stylethe bride coming to the palace, no notice of the diplomat-, je corps should have been taken. By "the action of , the corps this morning it is intended,as Jar as jwssible, Jto express this feeling. " The ministers fail to grasp the President's, reasons. The'marriage'i8 not ono of state at all, and only takes place at the White House to enable the Chief Fxecutive at an Important time in the-aession-td remain in the discharge of his public duties.,. - ; , . : When the fourteenth section of the oleomargarine bill -"was' reached O'Hara made a speech against the measure H6tlenned the bill as not in "favor of the poor men. . He, bad just been over, a considerable portio n of his own State, and had talked with many persons, and he had found no sentiment for the bill. It was true tba the protection' vas more;;from diseased, ill fed cows nd the 'butter that was . doctored than from oleo margarine. He said that the people of his State were not favorable to the measure. "It was not protection, it was destruction.' He. paid ibis. re bpects to the spies ahdnuform"ers," whose raids were already , 80 objec Uonable, and whose numbers and rnethods would be now ; increased. The revenue was iot necessary. It was a contest of rival industries, in which the Congress should not take an invidious part O'Hara made a strong speech, which was applauded. ' The bill has steadily lost ground., but nobody looks for its defeat. It is now pretty certain that only three N.orth Carolina members will .vote for the measure, snd one of these is not as strongly ' in faror of it 'as he was last week These gen tlema ftffr Messrs. Cowles, Green and Hender son. i "the debate were to last va other week.r lithin it" is probable Col. Oreeir aloe would support tbj bill on its passage.-iiUL - Apropos of he , butter hill, I. will state something new to perhaps all of THBrOBSEBYER'8 readers, - A man has just obtained A patent for a plan id make butter. It is simple, ana has been shown to be effectiva. .He takes a galloni of-' cream,- such as house wives and dairy men prepare ; fp? phurnig. ..Tft tbp he adds a gallon of new milk iust from" the cow. and mixes eight pounds p,f butter. The product after churning is twenty four, poundrof genuine butter. There ia no buttermilk, Of course this is ecVuomicalbut buttermilk drinkers, will object. Another objection to the patent is that all the bid women will use t recipe and pay noTpy al tg the inventor. ;.' Marshal Settle is here.. ;C . Senator Ransom returned this morning. The people of Salem and friends of old Salem Seminary have a splendid treat in store in MrW. C. P. Bracks enridge's address on the 17tb. e is perhaps the most eloquent maft in (he 43th Congress. His hair, and beard are tilyer witei jbut be Is not by any means an Old man. His voice is as ' charming as bis rhetoric and manner are. -,i Sometbins About Ilia His . Vitlher's . Fatal III Wedding Ring.' Mother Diuner-- 0 pened for ha season., p irties on short.noJiicQ Ice Cream and Tffater Ices furnished to familes and -fm J&j Freh 8readp eakes and Pies: Daily. C. KLARRISOlSr. Successor to Mayer & Ross. ... RrnhnrminrnliQt QenfilB-Crb Orchard . I I - II 6 DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, C0MST1PAT10N, MUCH WW M""" :4efc A positive I Hnduht, If rami 1 CRA OtCHAD ai LI I roMtimtton" Bp,or wtwoKwpoqiinil deod&atai L; b. WEIST0Nt Agent, THE COUNTET IS FLOODED WITH ADOLTEB- Examine wnat ytm art oilMW "ll tqr it la aat Id iwr kttctjen. Tfed 4flT 'rot lea eaajtef fcttaf4C-----r--f- - IS GVABANTEEB PTTB Try Put an la oaekara from 8 to 860 pooadfl tt and im wUI use n other.;-1- 'JtJl-"-'-6. ffAMn A SON, Baltimore, Md., . - ODUBS OF m CKLKBBATXP WAS BKAHB" U marJSdlT ' r-:":. -;.. Safes for Bale. Two sood seoond-liand. afes wiU be sold cheap OneidLLEBa One SERBINtt'S Apply to Cbq. - 40"?- aep(Wvtf... '-.- - THIS )PCE. "TOR'SAXIC4- Two desirable 'building lots, 60x900 feet, fronttneoo South Tnon aireet, adlolnlng the property ! 1. K uawon.- onau " -Will be aoid epately , together. Price 7u0 (TPABIX1TTE HE 4 L EfiTATE AGENCT 56 -r--i----jKroeetittr--- - Peteriburc ndex'-ppea : ".' s ' : -1 i tfPftlk about evolution, but; the evo I'itiori of "man if no stranger than the changes by gradual processes wmuu characterize our political system. Phflaffefijma f workingmen now cry out against prptectiop, while Vir ginia, as we believe, is almost solidly in favpr of it. If used to be a formula "North for protection, South for free trade, or at least a material wpflifica tion of the protective tarig." Put Virginia and Alabama both want the I benefits of the systenr which made Pennsylvania ncn ana ine, wording- men or fnuaaeipnia wui a cuimgp In the tariff which Pennsylvania has hitherto found so acceptable. We note this fact purely on account of it value as an illustration of the fal lacy of sectional political economy, and we beg to reprint our remarks in Sunday's issue that "it is really occa sion and not section that-moves men most;''. And as occasion rooyep "yir einia and Alabaqaa toward protection we are convinced ipas ibb fuimupi pbians need expect UQ aid from these States. Mi : ; -M ;iri . The Tf o Dromlos. ii rtp Congressman Bennett and Qowjes, f North Carolina, so, closely resem le each other as to be calledtbp two Promios. -Both were born in ibu, hnth Rerved in the Confederate army, AUd.no w occupy Beats close together. Jioth are tona-oi interposing ow tions, and. taken all in all, they are miite a ,. remarkable pair.jVp?yQf WANTED. rpHE Charlotte Ileal Estate AgencyTwuld reni . h domn enwD nouan juw uvn. tate owners take notice. ball a dozen ehfap houses Jurt now. tOBT. E. COCHRANE. Sct's Emnlslaa af JPare Cod -Xlver OtlV-witla llyp'opiospMtes. In Palmovary ABeotions and Scrofulous Diseases. U Dt.TtxA. H .TUho;, New to,' sayif H haw pre eortbed Soott's EmolsloB and used tt It my family and am greatly pleased with It. tHave found it very terrteeable in Screfulom dlteases and Polmo- Marie Christine Def iree Henrietta Reniere, of Hapsburg Lorraine,queen and regent of Spaihv Arohduchess o Austria, lineal ; "dessendent iof -tbe great Empress ' Marie - Therese, - was born on July 21st, 1858.: Her father died when she was barely. 6: years old, and her education was under taken almost entirely by her mother the Archduchess Elizabeth, daughter of Prince Joseph.- Hungarian ' Pala tine, one of the ; most eminently dis-: jtinguished' women of Europe. . Whatever future may be reserved to the Spanish mouaroay, whether the throne of the Bourbons will stand brie overthrown Marie Chris tine's name must forever fill a page of history. ': Shenwas only one year jyounger than her' husband, r. She .is tall and elegant Her figure" is i pery rect; ner narrow leet, ' taper hngers "and slender "and rrounded."wrtgtf re veal the purity of her race.- Her fair; hair is loosely, carelessly., but becom ingly arraigned.' Her eyes; jerrone usry called darkjVareia .'reality ;of deep gray blue, shielded i by black lashes. ? . She:- walks, with ft s raeef ql yet commanding! dignity, w hich is one: i of hert most - characteristic charms. Knowing several European languages, he found no difficulty in acquiring: Spanish, andt promptly, , spoke the language almost ( without a foreign accent. ,i Seemingly pliant and reserved, she can, .when circu ai stances .-demand it, prove herself armed with the qualities of courage and determination, j and possessed, of high intelligence. Her charity is discreet and discriminating, neither weak nor. ostentatious:, and. from a sense of duty 'she did not hesitate, to introduce into the' Inner administra tion of the large, sombre dreary pal alce of Madrid certain economical reforms which, in petto, -every one felt to be urgent, ; without having the initiative to inaugurate them. ' When it was decided' that- the young - archduchess should become the second wife of Alfonso XII., she could not help feeling what a power ful rival she' had in. the-j memory of Queen Mercedes, the idolized bride of her future husband; who had died at. 18, after six months of perfect and passionate wedded i bliss.. t, But .the. young girl, far ifrom attempting to banish tti -vision of - the-king's lost love, resolved to take her as a model in order to win his affections. ; In the villa of Archachon, where the first interview took place between the en gaged couple, DoU' Alfonso at once noticed on bis fiancee's table a por trait of Mercedes. : The future queen murmured in" broken . accents of strong emotion that her only ambi tion was to resemble in all respects the woman whom she was to succeed, with no hope of ever btiing able to re -. place her. The following day she received from-the king a note, in which the ardent and poetic nature of ; the VouW monarch breathed. which taught her that she. had suc ceeded, in s touching his heart, and that ' her. marriaze would not be merely one of eon venance. .. , , ; Qn November 27, l879Madrid,with transports of 'loyalty and. oy, aj claimed her new queen, Marie Chris tine, whose nuptials, were solemnised in the old sanctuary of Atocha. At the close of tbe ceremony the bride, her head crowned ;.with the diadem, her royal robes sparkling , with dia-mondSr- turning, abruptly left her place, and, moving toward the Arch-, duchess Elisabeth, fell upon her knees . and implored ; the .maternal blessing. ' This simple and spontanea ous filial homage predisposed the whole court, in her favor, aud allayed a misgiving tha,t she would assume an authority, and influence , which, perhaps, her new; subjects were at first ill inclined to concede to. her. The queen lived at her husband's ide. satisfied with the possession'- of the heart ghe had conquered, unwill ing tq ' interfere in public; affairs, leaving him absolute njaater,' content to surround him with a deep, silent; unquestioning affection, all gentle ness and devbtidn.-and yetlBYer ready to accept any sha;re o hiC-trials and anxieties .which, ha ? was, temoted to lay vfpon. her. , A few TOQflths after his marriage Ion AUonso, as he was re-entering the palace., in a victoria, with bis. wife seated beside him, wag shot at nearly point-blank. A mira cle alone saTed - bi life -The queen, in that minute of . supreme danger, showed the greatestrf,almne? and presence of mind, ajqd tle. same evenine anOeared in the state box Of the Tbeatte Royal, where . the. royal; couple were received with tne. .- moat enthugiastja applause, y . " .Marie Christine bad not to lead the life of the historical Queen of Spain, who, like crowned nuns,could neither ConSe, go, sleep, dress nor eat as they chosA She ancl her husband escaped as often as they could Jfrom the tram nielf of etiquette, They hunted, had private theatricals and concerts, and small intimate parties and dances, and when atrGrania 'if arie Christine treely enjoyed the pleasures and re laxations oi ; country me. . one uaa two daughters. The eldest the lits tie queen for the time being i frail and most. delicate.ijrhe btherrr-the infanta Maria .Teresa is, ' a lively, active, happy child. Both; were let in ignorance of beur father's death. They wrote to him, talked of him and remembered him with a fidelity rare in babies' of that age. - ij . . . i ; After the first crushing shock of her bereavement, as soon . as the queen had gone 'in her long mourning .robes to take the- oath at the Cortes; she resolved to fit herself each day more f Or thef duty that -had fallen to her. . At 27 she began to work dili- erentlv." ' She' studied-the Spanish code, !; She initiated herself into f ors eign politics,-and hOsm' government, ghe ftstfdishes her counsellors bv the vigor of her intellect and the rapidity and justice" of ' her perceptions. It may be that the long period of her regendy may yet recall; the" glorious days pf Isabel of Catsile, and that the faithful and -cbivabrous v Spaniards may give her-the same enthusiastic worship pad.by the Hungarians :to "her great ancestreeg. . ' -sSoanishig not in vain the land, ot poetical superstition and superhatur-f al warnings, and some of the- inci dents bearing oh the death ; of UKing Alfonso having"been of. a nature to intensify -f the - belief n fatahty and BupirbunTan"'agencies- year, when Don Alfonso- visited Aranjuez to. encourage byf his presence the cholera patients, "he dined ; at the royal residence withhia Bulte. "j Dur ing the first course one of; the guesta rose and craved - permission to with- drawiCns being 'nterrogatea ne, with imprudent frankness, explained that theyvhad sat down thirteen, and that he deemedit better ior one to retire. The King laughingly bade all I prtsenc remain : tnen . turniner , eauy to the Duke of .Castillejoa, a son,, of Marshal Prim, told him to take down the names of all the . guests, so as to j be able to verify. the.truth of the pre-; diction, adding :. "I am curious to brrni7svhrh nf ihom mill Aid fiwit " "Of the thirteen, he was the . only, one wnodia not'Survive the year. ( i. un the occasion of his first J. mar-: riage with his cousin ; Mercedes, the daughterof the Duke of . Montpen- sier, ne had presented, to her .a simple little ring among all the sumptuous gems-, of the corbeille. v.The bride ; placed it on-; her finger andnever after that day removed it. I At her death the young widower took -the j ring and gave it as a souvenir to the Dowager Queen Christine, his grand- j mother; She only lived a short time. and the trinket passed into the hands of the Infanta Amelia del Pilar, sis ter oi tne King,; wno died a very rew days . after receiving it from her brother: . For the third time the ring was returned to Don; Aiionsor ,who, at her wish gave it to his sister-in- law, Christina, second daughter of. the Duke de Montpensier. Three months afterward she too had ceased to exis. The king asked for the ring and somewhat .mournfully decided to wear it himself. . After his .death. when his jewels and possessions were , collected,: the fatal circlet was recog nized, and it. was remembered that each of the five persons who had pos sessed it : had succumbed . in a brief period two queens, two princesses and a king. : lb was . considered with superstitious terror as, endowed with baleful power, and in order to appease the malefice it was offered up at the shrine of the Madonna, pro tectress of the city of Madrid; but even then,' instead- of, -slipping it on the finger of the statute of tne virgin, it was suspended round her i neck with a ribbon. . ;,: -; ;;, j '''.The last long regency was that of Queen Christina de Bourbon, widow to King Ferdinand, and terminated only on the marriage , and majority Of the present, Queen Mother.; hailed as sovereign under the name' of Ino centa Isabel, i It was checkered ; and stormy, and had the) additional ' dif ficulties of strong; fervid family dis sensions Under the regency ot this second younger and purer. Christine ! there are still to be encountered the opposition and secret intrigues of that same innocent Isabella, who has nev er quite forgiven herself for her hasty abdication, who since her -return to Spain, after her long exile, has tasted . the sweets of power, and who has On her side all the malcontents : who would prefer to see on the throne a Spanish born sovereign instead of a foreigner, be she even as noble and as loyal as the young widow, Marie unristine. - . . - .. .y, .-.ASc;:so !: ;.!!' j,1 1 : . i , . - - ".,' R PROMISE Good IffOiWAY, MAY, 31ST, r",. -v -: i .;?. : t .-,.- ;.v' f '-"; .' " 'V- f' "'' .-ii. f . ... V By Offering- r - ,V V V-::V EMEAN-,. ACTUAL COST! rm a : A bsol utely P ure. jThls powder never Tarles. A marvel -of purity, strength, and wholesomeness More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. , Sold only neaos. Wholesale br - '--' ' . . ' SPBIN6S BtrBWELI' " JenaOdAwly ; , . Charlotte, N. C ' : And wish all the ladies to bear in mind that we sale until the stock is as low aa we want to see it. ; V THOSE i LADDIES will continue this Who invested in a Parasol left ' our with tho bargains they haye obtained. doors with" smiling - faces, pleased ; DONT: FORGET IT! ALli MEISOLS; AT C0f! To the VICTOR the LAU REli:"- ' - Pre-eminent iri every" higher. qult),. the HANAN, SH05 has become the recognized standard for tine wear among discriminating genttement ; .For sale by A. E. BANKIN BEO ' Charlotte, N. C. a. r - C . The Modern Davtl, ' WAsnrjfGTOif, May SO'. In his ser mon today, at the Uuion Methodist church, the Rev. Dr. ' ' Milburn, the blind chaplain of the House of Repre sentatives, created quite a sensation' by the description which he gave of the devil. He said the old pictures of a personage with hoofs and tail and horns and pitchfork was simply the wild medisevaL picture of a bar barous.imagination. :.- - T Such a devil does not exist ; to day," said the Doctor; "arid he could do no harm if he did.- The devil of today is a polished, travelled, gentles manly appearing individual. He has been in London and Paris and New York and Washington and San Fran cisco. He knows all about tha grand .sights, and is. well posted on the gos sip and news of the dav. He moves in the beat society, and is much ad mired, there. He dresses in faultless style. His cold gray eye looks stead ily at you, and fascinates youv per haps. He has thin, delicate lips and fine nostrils, that are easily, curved in scorn. : One great feature ' of the modern devil is that he never be comes enthusiastic . over anything. You may show him the moat beauti ful sunset or, natural vewt the most rare and valuable, painting or piece of statuary, and with his cold gray ey ha will look: steadily at it and make, some disparaging remark You cannot point out a man or a woman that he will not disparage," - He is a cynic, a Mepbistpheies, He enters your drawing-rooms and ; your churches. . He., eauses'- trouble' and dissension every where." Hq "disp1" ages the brethren." . N - - - The Doctor said that this is exactly the same devil that " existed in! the days, of Job.- That individual '- had travelled up and down - the earth and been-tb and fro in It. Ha was very distrustful Hof human nature. ' He was certain that no one had any but selfish motives. Dr. Milburn added that the most damage7 against good is now being done by thoge, who imitate the hevil in modern . aooiety.. . He said that we detest the stolidity , and lack of confidence manifested in the savage, and yet many people in "the highest walks of life and moat oulti, vated circles imitate ; th?a . charac teristics.. :,- ... ! - r...- .f ... . BURNHall'S ... M mpnoTED t , ST1.1D4BD - T U R BINE Is the BEST constructed and finished Turbine In the world. 1 Tested percentages, with part i f .ana tun eaw arawn. eauai ro any other wheel. -l-New pamphlet sent free by BURlfH4!I BRUa.YOHK, PA. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN: . Ton are allowed a free trial of thirty day of tfco nee of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wit. Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy ' relief and permanent core of Nervous Df tnHt loea of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many-other diseases. Complete restora- tiou to Health. Vigor and Manhood euaranteed. - No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet In meaitti . mmtope mailed free, hv Addressing - V0LTA10 BELT CO., MMshall, Xioa, MORE PLEASING OFFERS. .Corded White Pique at 5 cents per yard. k , ; Figured Pacific Lawns at 8i cents per yard. ' tttT . . t t-i m i T 4. -1 f ...k - .4-. i . - r UA w nice. Havy itiue auu xxacK. vauvttsB pbiiib an j.v wuw buuu, Ladies 3 ply pure Linen Collars at 5 cents each. - - . LadiesSolid Colored Hose, good quality, vatl2i cents a pair. ; Ladies Pin 8triped Regular Made Hose at 16i cents a pair. . , Handsome Line of Ladies Handkerchiefs at 8 cents each. : 1 Pure Linen Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at 10" Cents each. " Ladies India Gauze Vests, silk bound, at29 centseach. V- . Warner's Coraline Corsets at 75 cents, each. ...?.- - - ' French Woven Corsets, drab only, at 65 cents each. , v ; , I A lot of Corsets.' broken sizes, worth $1.50, at 75 cents each. . - ,..' ' Children's White Short Dresses, tucks in front and back, at 29 cents each Children s White Short Dresses, embroidery trimming, at 48 cents each.' ' AH Wool Jerseys, plaited back, at 95 cents each. ' v.- v- r-vv Ladies and Misses untrimmed hats at 33 cents each. ... j V ',7' ' : . r " IT IS GENERALLY CONCEDED THAT . , :..- Our Bargains are Bargains : : In the true sense of the word. We exhibit all advertised goods, no matter., how low their prices may be reduced. 4 ?t - ADDITIONAL : . . . 3.. - novl7deodtw7m 60 10 5 5 PIECES OP CHEESE CLOTH " ORIENTAL FLOUNCES 23 , in. " - " ' - 26 in. ' " " SRIRTING U in. Alwava Safe and alwars sure Ladles Relief Ptlta(mtWs) and T.arlies' Dyspepsia Pills (price , pcentt) by mail. XKOtT DEUO CO., Corinctoa. Ky maylSfleodAwly ;";' V.:'-. and Whisker Hab its enred at home wits out pain. Book of par tienfars sent FKEE. B. M.W00LIIT, K.D. Atlanta. Gil. Offiij 65X WUteaall Street. at ' Sa.'per ym J wide-fcV48or'' M ; "78c " : " 950." H 'T-,- OPIUM WITTHOWSKI & BiKBCDf CHARLOTTE, N. C. f ' MATT. ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. " - mayl9deoUkwly CUREf?hreDEAF PECK'S fATHT IMPROVED. CUSHIONED EAR BRUMS Vbkfectw ajpiuc 71,1 mA yerftonn' tb work f IM a,tt 4rav Inriibl,eomfortfatBd mlways la position. All fiyMsatioii sn4 ern whi.TT fct'ntdiftl(H.-tly. &nd forillQstrmt(K Wok TiA (otimonnfe, BfVEE. AiMren or eiU on T. HISCOX, 842 ttmmnHKms N Toe. Memlion this paper. .. ! - - -.... .,!!-; .-.ii t'V .u ijs:-'il 'i'I? i in; lil ' Slmp'est, Most Dor ble,Bconomloal aBd Perfect hi use. Wastes no Grain; Cleosea K Beady for Market . - TkresMng -Engines and -Horse .Powers Saw Mills and Standard Implements Generally. Send to Wvptrated catalogue - u t- A. B. PARQtjnAB, Pennsyrrania Agrloultnral Works, - York, Pa. t nay2d&wini .. a . - . . ! ,a -., M l CH 1 N H S Keeps the largest and most complete stock of n we, e.wee, e e - ' . . . . . H. A lbaniPiiDuutmircB. . IN THE STATE. I CURE FITS! When I t cure I do not meeji meiy to stop tbem for a tiiae and then hare thers return fcgalnjImeM a radical cure. I have made the dleease of FITS, KPI lST or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. 1 warrant my rented; to enre tne worst cases. Beoaase' - others bay ii t no reason for not now receiving a. aire,. Suuf at onoe for a treatise and a Free Bottle ot ganothl?sfora,aSdIwm eureka. 4 - ClW"': Atl vice :v'"' '. J:';. hiWtloV;;:.JWt; ; S'-;-u:"' : In . the Chestnut : gtreet J3aptist Churchy - LjouBville, 3 iRy.'j 5 Sunday evening last, the. Rev. Dr. Taylor, chaplain of the Umversiiy of .Vu ginia, preached an ; eloquent; sermon before the graduating class of the Southern Baptist Theological Semi nary, A dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer says the distinguished di vine created - something; of a sensa tion by his remarks upon prohibition. In speaking of this question he ad vised the young clergymen not ,to turn their time to making speeches before proMbitionVCOnyentiong and labor union meetings.. It might be excluaahje, he said, for-clergyman to feel some interest in these questions, but we would advise them to preach the Gospel of God and let prohibition and labor matters alone. ... If Ton have a feeling of ODDPsaaloB and uneaxi- tifwM a little aboT tne diaunraera. and lust Deiow iheriehtrlbs. aeeravated. bT lying Oj tne rlsht i side, look oat - as sure as fate, your .liter is disordered-1 - Perhaps not seriously as yet, but fatal patio abscesses are not uncommon. -Ho tetter's Stomach Bitters Is the precise remedy to regulate the liver, and prevont its congestion and lnnam maUon, and twdacusasocn .-minor, indicia of its derangement as yellowness of the skin and ball of the ere. furred tonzutv ouroess of the breath. nausta on rising in ithe moinlng, dizziness, sick I heartache and constiDatlon. By telaxlnK the bowels painlessly, it opens a channel ot exit lor the superfluous bile, checks a tendency to conges 1 tion and engorgement of the llwv at the same I tune el vine a eentla Im betas to its secretive action, i ane affords relief to the stomach, which Is usually Inactive, out of order and oppressed with wind when the bowels are costive Vse the Bitten also In fever and ague, rheumatism and kidney troubles A b6d-rbom suit of 10 pieces, imitation . walnut, $22.00 V; J o .-... , " , 10 . . marble, top imitation (iralnxita, $30.00. ' ' ....... ' , , , A bed-room suit of 10 pieces, walnut with marble top, $45,00. 1 1 - -. - Elegant' walnut and cherry suits from $75,00 to $1X5.00. ' A'parlbr suit of 7. pieces, imitation of raw silk, $30.00. PEMNYROYAt PILLS fioo. ' ' 'ggiiSdlLt"' ; Pa'lr of 7 Pieces domestic, or silk, plush, $40.00 to, ' Lounges in great variety from $5.00 to 30.00. ' tSideboards 1 ' ' ' " 15.00 to 125.00. " : Bab Carriages in great variety from $6 00 to $35.00; ti ' IndispcsMUe W LA DIE: Ghleheaten EBaiien- NAME PAPER. Chleaeete Caetolal Caw -' ;. ftl KtuUm (jnaare, PUlaaalPa. AU t "Cklrke Takeaeetke. FOR RENT. : A COMFOBTABLE 4 room cottage;, pantry and kitchen; within a few hundred yards of the Graded school, and six acres ef land for rent- to sood tenant. Apply to .-. - Sol i B. S .COCHBANWIanaBer. Window . Shades, Cornice Poles and Oil COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES; 01113 I am am old man. -.Tor X years I suffered with ulcere on my right leg as the result of typhoid fever. AVDUtatton was suggested as the only means of preserving life. The doctors ootiMdo nothing for me, and tnougnt i ntuat oie. j or a years I never had a shoe on. Swift's Specific has made a permanent cure and added tea years to my life, v . W a.KMB,HaUCa,tia. I have taken Swift's SaeclBe for blood poison. 1 eantraeted at a medical college at a dissection. while 1 was a mecucai stuaenu i am graieiiu m say that tt gave aae a speedy and thorough cut after ray parents had spent hundreds of dollars tor treatment - - - - - -. Aoauarcs wis bat., h. u-, newara, a. . . My wife from, early girl hood has been sanenng ens aas uieu niaur reuiruicai from rheumatisnu aadlmustfraakly yaoniatwins to&gandfat aav has derived more benefit team Swift's SpeehTe than Irara all the others.aftei imivui trial. Est. Jaxw L. FnmcK, Oxford, 6a. - Swln's Specific U entirely veeeabW. Treatise on Blood and Skto DtoeasesmaDed . c. i Thi Swirr Specific Ca, Irawer 5, Atlanta,Ka., rl W.a3d8t,,K..Y. . ... CHERRY ; FLY FANS, SEINES,.' SEINE TWINE.! IS. S a a o M: , ' :Ot ' . . -, . . i .'..f i . " , " - t 11 1 ' ' - I- i -t . I ' . '' - . v ' - OQ (i .. i .-. m ' P r. P ,-l ' .. '?S'.-G D- -S .v, ... , i :; ,-. ......& O : ' , ... ) 5. g Positive Care far Piles. - To the oeoDle of this eoanty we urotild say ham been siven the aeencr of Dr. Marchlsi's Italian Pile Ointment emDhatioallf eoaranteed to core or money refunded internal, external, oiina, Dteea ing or Itching piles. - Prloe 60c a box. No cure, no mL ,!"-. . nr.. . n,.ri.H. irorsaie ujr a- nruwii, tuuaaiM, uuHwue H-C - '- Wrt'JeottJJ. ajo s , General Hardware, Belting. h At Diioes that will sell them. Call and see us or send us your orders. OWVM " m ........ - - UOUVI a, mmaxviaaAja i w. No charge for packing or dray age. - -: CHABLOTTE, N.' 0, maylidlt . oar aiMoaow5Xi.,'$Aj: prtoedSnt L " -jl. .A. J JMj 'ram
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1886, edition 1
1
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